Dr. Frankenfurter is having a party and poor Brad and Janet need to use his phone. They are treated to an evening is singing, dancing and outright crazy. Come see why this show is still drawing fervent fans nearly 40 years later.

Rating: Strong language, sexual situations, not recommended for the faint of heart

Ears on a Beatle

A Nostalgic Comedy by Mark St. Germain and directed by Claudia Scott

Courtesy of Samuel French

Run Dates: Nov. 23, 24, 29, 30, Dec 1, 2, 6, 7, 8, 2012

Starring: Kevin Labrum and Robert Tombari

It’s the 1970s. President Nixon is very concerned about John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s opposition to the Vietnam War, so J. Edgar Hoover assigns two FBI agents to maintain surveillance on Lennon. As the agents’ outlooks evolve, major news events of the ’70s fly by, and amazing conspiracy theories bloom.

A dead-on spoof of two John Steinbeck classics: The Grapes of Wrath and Of Mice and Men written by the folks who brought you A Christmas Twist, including local playwright Tom Wilmorth. Punch line after punch line propels the madness beginning with how the Lincoln Savings & Loan evicts the Joad clan from their ancestral dirt forcing them to take to the road to California, with Lenny in tow.

Painting Churches

A Comedic Family Drama by Tina Howe and directed by Joseph Wright

Courtesy of Samuel French

Run Dates: Mar 1, 2, 7, 8, 9, 10, 14, 15, 16, 2013

Starring: Nancy Suiter, Teresa Rodrick and Ted Williamson

On the verge of celebrity, Mags Church returns to her childhood blue-blooded home and a collision of changes. Determined to capture the long-put-off painting of her eccentric parents before they move from the house and its memories, Mags is forced to confront her complicated feelings for her flaky, hat-sporting, jabbering mother, and her absent-minded, literary father, who is now tumbling into senility. In the end, acceptance triumphs neuroses, to permit an aesthetically and emotionally honest portrait, of the two unusual people who raised her, and of the artist herself.

“Beautifully written. . . . Tina Howe has dramatized an illuminating connection between life an art. A theatrical family portrait that has the shimmer and depth of Renoir portraits.” – The New York Times

Sarah and James, adrenaline-junkies who fuel their addiction by bringing the toughest stories to the public through their careers as a photographer and journalist. However, when they are faced with the harsh new reality of a more conventional lifestyle after Sarah almost dies from an explosion in Iraq, the adventure-seeking couple confronts some of life’s biggest changes.

Students Susan and Larry find themselves as guests enticed to the Brabissant mansion by its dissolute caretakers, the lonely Mackeys. Struck by Susan’s strong resemblance to Veronica Brabissant, the long- dead daughter of the family for whom they work, the older couple gradually convince her to impersonate Veronica briefly to solace the only living Brabissant, her addled sister who believes Veronica alive. Once dressed in Veronica’s clothes, Susan finds herself locked in the role and locked in Veronica’s room. Or is she Veronica, in 1935, pretending to be an imaginary Susan?

The world premiere of a new play by Lloyd Schwartz comes to SCT. Schwartz is the man behind A Very Brady Musical, co-author of book Brady, Brady, Brady and co-founder, along with his wife Barbara, of the award winning The Storybook Theatre of Los Angeles.

A young single mother does what she has to in order to make sure that her son is cared for in the best way possible. A poignant comedy based on a true story that everyone can relate to.

Rating: Strong language, sexual situations

Posted Under:
This post was written by sctkim on May 11, 2012 Comments (0)

See photographs of plays of SCT on Pinterest!

Connect with us:

Fred Meyer is donating $2.5 million per year to non-profits in Alaska, Idaho, Oregon and Washington, based on where their customers tell them to give. Here’s how the program works:

Sign up for the Community Rewards program by linking your Fred Meyer Rewards Card to Stage Coach Theatre at: www.fredmeyer.com/communityrewards. New members can enroll by searching for either the number TK816 or the name Stage Coach Theatre

You can search for us by our name or by our non-profit number TK816.

Then, every time you shop and use your Rewards Card, you are helping Stage Coach Theatre earn a donation!

You still earn your Rewards Points, Fuel Points, and Rebates, just as you do today.
If you do not have a Rewards Card, they are available at the Customer Service desk of any Fred Meyer store.

For more information, please visit www.fredmeyer.com/communityrewards.